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HRjpFEUDISTS GET BUSYI Post Election 1 rouble in WestVirginia Grows- Acute,TROOPS ARE CALLED FORGovernor, However, Suggests First theForming of a Large Posse?Sheriffis Unable to ControlSituation.A special from Charleston, \V. Va.,ays: As the result of the killing ofConstable Walter Jae.Bon in Montgomeryby Policeman Killott on Wednesday,and the subsequent capture ofth? town b> the four brothers of Jack?uo ui toe neao ot about forty of theirfriemls, a reign of terror exists there.The mayor, being helpless, appealedlo Sheruf Daniels. When Sheriffl>aj?iei? vlid John Kolf were killed byKd Jackson, the saloons were at onceoIosmI an 1 Governor White was askedto send troops. The governor repliedt"hat he would hold troops in readiness,l>ut advised forming a large posso.If the nos.ic shmila m??? ?>i?krlous resistance, troops will be sent tothoir relief. The Jackson followersescaped to mountain strotifchoudB withwhich they are familiar. Ernest andBob .Jackson were arrested and Jailedin Charleston.A po.-;sc headed by Marshal HarrisonB. Ash, of Thurmond, is scouring themountains near Montgomery, Twobloodhounds arrived from Dayton, O.They were placed 0:1 the trail Fridaymorn In;.;.inc oiiieiaiH in Montgomery fear furthertrouble, as sentiment against thek ?layer of Daniels is very strong. Beforethe murder of Daniels the sentiHrment was with the Jacksous againstPoliceman Elliott. The latter is inthe orstody of Chief Hundley.A relative of Jai l son appeared atthe hotel sMi,I "ttompte.l to reach theroom of the policeman. He was pre venu-i!b> the attache*.itepor c from th? posse are :hat EdJa/ckon wn<? chase;! into a cave Fridaynight when it was decided to wait fordaylight for his oapt.ire. Although theplace was mrro-iin.led during the night.Jacl jon ?^enped.V* Mtime th" friends of Jack.son are^ repor^^'to ^4^' openly organizing- ' rjj^^?TjnontsoiOt'i >' and swearingVengeance if JacWtiua is lynched orkilled without hein^r giv^-IT a . t iMaK' ' The excitement for miles aroundMontgomery is Intense becaiif^e of thetrouble. Deputies are being sworn infrom adjai ent counties rapidly andhastened fi the jm-c to prevent lynch>Ins; or any vio!orn o if Jackson is; taPfcenaiivp s?ud also ti> prevent any attemptof lackson's friends to rescuethe prison er.Those u ho terrorized the hamlet ofMontri)me-v wPh the Jackson brothersare be;::;; feared again. while manycitizens ari> iwsv with the posse. Areward of Sin.OOo has been offered?wi jmnM/11 .cicaci Ol' ailVO.WYNNE OUT ON BOND.<Onc of Alleqed Atlanta CounterfeitersReleased from Jail.Willi:)!)) \j Wynn. who has boon boldIn the Atlnnla jail for xovora) weoks.rl.nrnc l with ooimtorfHUn!; and con?plra(.vagainst tbo govcrnm-Mit inrnmnpfli:m with tbp Ik oountorfoit Ingohonic rofpn'lv ulnar: hod in Atlanta,was Friday tniimin:! nlenxod fromcrosmuv on a j! (it'O Itontl signed byA1 o n /1? p' r h n n i s i > n.When first nrreste 1 ,n Si. Louis bythe I'niic! Stoics authorities. tin bondof Wvnn wm :>*? *>nt >3.0(10. I'pon4h(? r'Tpirsf rf hi attorne s. I'nitedSlate.- At'ornoj F. v \tigier acroe.1to the reduction of (lie bond to $1,000.The r; of \\'\'i>n at iliitimeronsMtui -s aii interesting developmentIn the pror ( ciiini-s against the allegedrotinl< rfeln rs. .o^peeiallv when it isremember,}-?- 1h?it l^rro w ill likely be? tjo more f fiin:f'n' prV',eedings duringterm oi court and luKcase cannotup for a bearing \intil nextpring. \SOUTHERN TRAIN DF-R^LED.Several Car, Leave Track And areOverturned?Passengers Escape.Train No. 14 on the Southern railwaywhich left Atlanta Thursday nightt 11 : f?t> for Brunswick and Jacksonville,was ditched three miles belowCochran, (la. at t 3<> o'Mock FridaytDornlnR He* *mi coaches were overturned.but imbods was seriously inlured.The wreck was caused by a misplaced rail, the spikes of which wereeither broken or whw h had b< < n removed.TOBACCO GROWERS ORCANIZE.Planters Get Together at Lynchburgfor Purpose c' Controlling Prices.With delegate- in attendance frommany of tlx- southern tobacco belts.< tobac < o plo .jicrp ni* ; In Lynchburg,Va., l-'riday and organized what willbe knou n ok the American TobaccoOrowera' Association.The organization is for the purposeof endeavoring to control the price ofIhp loose tobacco.LA4I OF THE "SIX HUNDRED."fittfllsr in Brigade Immortalized ByTennyson Passe* Away.Alexander Sutherland, aaKl to havebeen th? lant survivor of the famousBsJaklava "Six Hundred." is dead nthis homo in Denver. C<?1., where he has) resided for forty years.He was the trumpeter who soundedbugle oh 11 for the memorable?harge, lmnr.ortulixe<l in verae by Tenmf*tm Mr. Sutherland *a? 94 year^\'I VICTOR CONGRATULATED.| President Roosevelt 'Deluged WithI Telegrams from All Sections FellcWtating Him on Election.President Roosevelt was overwhelmedwith congratulations Wednesday.They were presented by many peopleI {n " < * *I ... dun tiiin wore received oy mailj and by telegraph from every state andi from almost every city in the country,j Thousands of telegrams have beenI received and they are coming in inundiminished flood. Four operators arekept busy receiving the messagesover the wires at the whitehouse telegraph bureau.Before noon one telegraph operatoralone had taken 300 telegrams. Tho: others were equally busy. It will boI physically impossible for the presiIdent and Secretary I-oeb to acknowl:edge each message received in accord!ance with the usual cuatom at the| white houso, but President Rooseveltdesires it to hp nr>flf>rnf-r?r?H Hint on.predates to the full the expressions ofhis friends and would lie glad If Itwere possible for hi in personally togreet and thank every one of them.Ofllcial business was nearly impossibleof transaction by the presidentWedresday. Scores of people called onhim to extend their felicitations uponthe result of the election While he| related good feeling President Roosejvelt was perfectly calm am undeinI ???' "*<GEORGIA FIGURES REVISED.Returns From One Hundred and ThirteenCounties Consolidated.According: to the consolidated re|turns received Wednesday night fromone hundred and thirteen of the one! hundred and thirty-seven counties ofGeorgia. Parker's plurality is !>l,40tI over Roosevelt, who camo second. Watsonfell behind Roosovelt about 1,200votes in the counties listed.The total returns from these 113counties give Parker 70,341, Roosevelti 18.987 and Watson 17,597. It is probablethat the completed returns willsend Parker'6 plurality up to GO,000.Parker carried a lt.rge majority of. the counties of the state, but half] dozen ko into (he Watson column andten or twelve show majorities forRoosevelt.The Ineomplete official returns shows! small majorities for Watson In the followingcounties: Douglass. Johnson,McDuffie, Oconee Paulding and Warren.In his home county ofMr. "iffetpon reje.Lved Wk-'votes, at* ag^nst lf*C for Parker and 4 for nooseI velt. ' ,The democratic nominees for conpresswere overwhelmingly elected Inevery district. The closest race thatin the ninth, between T. M Hell dem?< T H . _v_ 1 > ' 'mini, nun .1. ?l. rtMIIIf.v. repillMlPTUl r<'suited In (he flection of Mr. Flell Iwa majority of 7.11C votes. Crises. Inthe second; Lewis, in the fnird, 'andBartlctt. In the Kixth hnd no oppositionand the opposition in the otheri conpresnional districts, outside of theninth, was purely nominal. jRome of Georgia's Inhor leaders admitthat they did what thev could Ito contribute to the decent of the democraticticket in the doubtful states,partleularlv in Indiana and thev didwhat thrv could in thi? direction, thcvsay. because of the trea'ment whichthey received at the hands of the recontdemocratic *f*t<> convention andon account of the failure of the legislatureto enact any of the labor legislationwhich has been demanded.SOUTH CAROLINASolid for Parker ar.d State TicketWithout Opposition.Parker has earr!rd South Carolin*by not less than 40.000 plurality. /The democratic state ticket has b^en (elected without opposition. The f^tatalegislature is unanimously democratic.The following democratic eongress- imen have bees elected:First district. George Si i^eptaro.Second .'.Vstrict, .T. O. Patterson.Third dlstrift. Wyatt AikenFourt' district. Joseph Johnson.Fi.'.'fc district. David K. Finley.Sixth distrlet. J. B. nilerbe.Seventh district, Aslnirv P. Lover.IIs Consumption Curable?i if. ii uyuhie s i^iixir is used Intime; before too much of the lung j1 issues is involved. This modernscientific m<dielne removes nil morbid jirritation and inflammation from thelungs to the surface and expels themfrom the system. It aids cxpectoration, heals the ulcerated surfaces, r*ieves the cough and mak-i s breathingeasy. Rydale's Elixir does not drythe mucous surface and thus stop th?cough. Its action is just the oppositeit stimulates and soothes. It kill*the germs that cause chronic throatand lung disease and thus aids natureto restore these organs to health Trialsize 25 cents. Large sire 50 cent#The large holds 2 12 times CMrial size. tfCholera Infantum.This disease haj? lout its terrorasince Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy came Into generallino. The uniform success which attends the use of (his remedy in allcases of bowel complaints in childrenlins made it a favorite wherever It?value hnu become known. For sale byI'ickens Drug Store, Karle's Drug'Store, T N. Hunter, Liberty. tfFaat Tral.i Records Brokon.| AM records on (he 1'euns.ylvaniarailroad for long distance runs worebroken Friday by a special train from1 Crestline to Fort Wayne, Ind. Thodistance of 131 mile^ was covered In| 11.1 minutes.Gives Caah to Atlanta College.In the will of fh?v !/???> Mrs Juin<*?SUhulcr. of Intervals] N'. H.. Junifor proba'e. AtlantA Oa.. nutyprf.i vrev?iv?*?l a (,'k^ma gigantic" slump".* iiFurther Figures of ElectionIntensifies "Land Slide." !NFAR THF 9 000 000 MARK... . . . ? c,vvv,vw IVI n 111 \i!McKinley'a Hlflhost Vote Over Dryanis More Than Doubled?SolidSouth Seems to Bo FinallyBrokon.*With the election returns still IncompleteThursday morning the plu- |rallty of President Roosevelt In the ;nation according to all Indications, will 1excood 1,500,000?the greatest pluralityever given an American candidate. |The nearest approach to this vote waaIn 1896, when McKlnley received a plu- <rainy approximating 860,000, and In1872, when Grant received 762,991 plu- |rallty.The Interest centers In Missouri and ;Maryland, bate returns indicate that ithe former &late Is in the republicancolumu, so far as presidential electorsare concerned, but that Joseph W. IFolk, the democratic candidate, hasbeen elected governor.In Maryland the presidential votewill probably be cast for PresidentRoosevelt. Late returns indicate that ,Thomas A. Smith, democrat, has been !I eiected to congress In the Ilr&t districtJ by 450 plurality. Congressman Jack- !I son, of this district, however, nuts for.! ward a claim of trick bnllots and fraud t1| and says ho will contest the election,j In the other states it Is simply aquestion of pluralities.Solid South Broke"."The solid soutJi" was broken bytho probable defection of Missouri?i this section of the country usually hav- |ing thirteen status in tlie democratic: column. Tho figures show but twelve| states with 133 voles for Judge Par!kor.President Roosevelt carried all thenorthern states?swept them In fuct? jand he had 343 electoral votoa.! Thn honnxif -* ?ia ruuiisyivania.j Twenty-four hours after thy polls| closed the returns from this/state Indicatedthat Koosevelt'8 plurality !would reach 486,000./' Next came 1111Inois, where the president polled ap- j1 proximately 225,000 more votes thanI did Judge Parker. Ohio gave Moose- 'j velt 200,000 and New York 174,000. |; The Now York city returns are still1 incomplete, but the amazement over I' the result has not subsided. JudgeParker carried Greater New York by 1! only 41,000 votea.In general the situation Is chieflyinteresting because of the tickets Inmany of the states were cut. Presi|dent Roosevelt ran ahead of his tick... uuui; iwL-uiiiies. noiaojy in Masigachusetts, where lit- secured a plural- I' Ity of 86,000 votes, while the republi* ji can candidate for governor was de*! feated for governor by 35.000. In thatstate the legislature is republloan andJ the entirft republican ticket, with thej exception <>f governor, was elected. Inj Missouri circumstancs are similar,j In Nebraska the definite announcementthat the legislature Is republicandisposes of the statement that \V. .T.j Bryan had aspirations for a United' States senatorshlp. In that state, too,i ..| tho governorship is In doubt, and it| will require official returns to deterimine who is ejected. Both sl.ios claima victory.There Is a curious situation in Minnesota,where Roosevelt secured 125,- j000 plurality, hut where a democraticl governor and a republican lieutenantgovernor u ore elected. The electionof a democratic governor is the secondin the history of the sta'e.Chairman Habconk, of the republicancongressional commit!ee. probablyretimed to congress from Wisconsin,but Chairman Cowherd, of the democraticcongressional committee, wasdefeated in Missouri,The situation in Colorado presentedan interesting pha-so. Roosevelt hascnrrle/1 tho v-" ^ - v'? - - - "*??? < |fi(Min(ii\r I ,? iilIU,hut the fff>rornorBhlp Ik mill in doubt,both nldoa claiming a victorySURPRISE IN NEW YOP.K.Roosevelt's Plurality in His NativeState More Than Claimed.Roosevelt'} plurality in Now Vork.his unlive slntr, is suond only lo MrKlnley'sin IS'.tfi. It oxccrils MrKinley's in 1000 l>y about 4i..">00 The latereturns show ihrat lliero werp east f?>rhim in New Vork stine about lS.'i.OOO.votes more llinn for Pnrkc i Not onlywas his voir heavy in the rountry 'Ini irieis. wnere ir.? rrpni nran mronirtioiuare bin in Greater New York. traditionallydemocratic. In* ran much do*. ,er to .luclfit- Parker than had bf-in e\ !peeted. even by h.s own campaignmanagers. jDEFEATED BOTH OPPONENTS.Halloway Elected Superintendent ofPublic Instruction in Florida.A Jacksonville, Fla., spec, a I saysThe entire deniorratle ticket in Florida,Including \Y. M. Molloway, running |for superintendent of public inntruc 1tion, who lias a majority over all his }opponents, is elecWd Wolfe put. up 'by the democratic executive committerInopposition io Holloway. was nominatedIn the demcxratle primaries,running behind O'Neal, republican.rviout liUNUtMNED TO DIE.Forr??er Mayor of Charlottesville. Va., 'la Given Death Sentence.After overruling Ave motion* for anew ?rial, J?u!g? Owirgt Watt* Morris,of the Charlot:esvlilc, Va., corporationcourt, Wednesday nenierv< ??J J.Samuel Mi ( ne foinirr mayor of therit V fnr ihrfi fftvmo * ?| the Mck aoi!J he 4??on ihv iKMlirf J?Dii?ry ikm i\*rvjiNjrvjrv>rvjrvjfN?t>J''j 1I SOUTH CAROLINA I I? STATE NEWS ITEMS. \ \Williams Given a Respite.Governor Hey ward has respited the 1sentence of Aaron Williams, a negro ywho was to have been hanged Fri- J,unjr ut v;uiiiuvii, 10 uecemuer zs. Williamswas convicted of having cornmlttedan assault upon a white wo- ?man. The respite was granted on tlio pground that new evidence had beendiscovered and a petition saying that ythe negro did not deserve the punish- ,ment Imposed upon him. a* c*8Capitalists Visit Lancaster. rLancaster had som4Pt>stinguishcd ^viators a fnw <I#vb ??? <? ? ^t i" ?'?* * "* nNorthern capitalists, who hart beenspending several days In the Southin charge of Colonel M. V. Hieharrts,of the Southern Railway land and industrialdepartment.Colonel Leroy Springs, president ofthe I>ancaster Cotton Mills, met the } ^party at the depot, from whence they 1were driven in carriages to the mills. ,A thorough Inspection was made of j1 nboth mills and the visitors express- Iert themselves as being delighted with i 1sthe properties, especially with the inew mill, which is conceded to be one ' ^of the largest, handsomest and bestequipped industrial plants in the |South. | 'I -!rHomicide in Spartanburg,At Spartanburg J. L. R. Jones, deal- j jer In bicycles and proprietor of a re- |pair shop, shot and killed J. M. 1'.Young in .1. Ft. Fant's fruit store on ,Magnolia street. The ball entered IYoung's left side just above the heart, !severing the large artery. i.Tones was arrested immediately af- iter thn killing and committed to jail. jJones claims >hat he acted in self-de- ; (fense, claiming that about an hourprior to the tragedy Young entered ^his place of business and made an at- Itack upon him >Later, while Jones was In Fant'sfruit store. Young entered and the '... nuiuirunv whs renewed. reuniting inJones klllinK Young.It seems the men have not been on j"the best of terms of late, and though 'they both live over their places of jbusiness, which are close together, |they have quarreled frequently. 'Young was unarmed, but carried a ^large walking stick when the fatal waffair occurred. Both men are mar- wrled and well known in Spartanburg.'to* it]Columbia Place Selected. aiThe Conference of Education of the aSouth will be held in Columbia next layear. The announcement is made in Ka letter from I>r. Kdirar Gardner Mur- hiphy, the secretary to Sta'e Superin- wtendcnt of Kdueation Mart / This tlmeans that 1.000 or mere of the most dsintelligent and progress! vc men of lythe country will spend a week there d<next spring as tin* city's guests. The jdate for the meeting has not been ^definitely fixed, but it will he the last oweek in April most probable. j.The attendance will include thegovernor? of several states, the state jsuperintendents of education, college !presidents, professors, city and county isuperintendents and people from all Gportion'.: ::f south, besides the two ,dozen or more northern men who us- 1ually attend the meeting. The presi- f<dent. Mr. Robert ('. Ogden. a New VYjrk millionaire, generally conies inn private train with several personalfriend* as his guests.* * * hChec6e Industry Profitable. qA Columbia news item says The }commercial development of agricultureought to be the first thought nowof every one interested in the materialdevelopment of the State. There !is no reason in the world why this .development snouui not tic material l)(in South Carolina The commercialside of agricull lire is what has made |ehe great Western Slates to imm< nse jly wealthy. It is one of the chief pur iposes of the work of Commissioner uWatson. i '?There is one apparently small line ''that is nhowing fast and substantial Udevelopment the dairy and cheese, i 1*making industry. Within the past aifew years six or eight cheese-making Oestablishments have heen started. I>They are all suid to be making moneyand the Industry is growing Thereis a great future for the work in thissta'e and especially so in the section pof the state below Hranchville, wherecattle can thrive and where then* arenno pospinilin ts ror eat tie raising.PeFire in Orphans' Home. cOne night 'he past week. the heav- p,iest blow that has ever befallen the ?Thornwell Orphanage a( Clinton foilsuddenly. One of the matrons \va?awakened by a light in Hie kitchen.It wap soon discovered that in someway the handsome memorial hall used ^as dining lml! and cook room was onHie. As quickly as po?fdh!c help wa;summoned,With the inadequate fire proticSon ethat the town affords it wua foundimpossible to stay the flarues and aftera few hour* the building was in (RKhfS.fNow omy ilu vrci. stone whIIh ofihe building remain. There was absolutelyno in.?urnnee on it The wall?were not completely devtroye.1. ^Two hundred and twenty-five chil- ?dren and officers arc taking their 4meal? from the stood people of the >town. Help is needed immediately torebuild. The work of reluiildlriK he^ins ai once. t;ror*.Mn owns and lovesi tho Thnrnwell OrnhnnaK'1 AImmii 17.j 000 worth (>f property was doMtroycd.* * ?Thou Ph?lt Not Kill."T> < N'("v! rnfl Courier prints in i'<!Monday morning* ifl*n*. outlines ofaeruion < prparbed Hurulay in alt pHrt?of Hoiith CaJollna having for the1*qer.^ro-'. ?bv ?r'.me of murder UW.\ ? \H\e Sunday News preceding reportsirere printed giving briefly the factsbout the homicides committed in thistate in ten months of the currentear. These reports merely assemledfor the sake of convenience factsouui ? vuiiiuiion wnicn wus alreadyeceiving the attention of all God-feariiBand country-loving people. Theyharply defined and acentuated thextent of the homicide evil aa it afectsSouth Carolina. They were notrinted with the design of providingensational news, and The News andlourier hoped that an increased awaitningof the moral sense of the peopleml a step forward towards a remedy.'ould follow their publication. Withhis hope and aim in view, The Newsnd frMirlrvr cimaAutn.i 1oue6voiru IU ? II II III I It' rif ministers it would be glad to preentto its readers sermons that theynight care to preach on the 6th ? fNovember on thin theme. A number ofainlsters responded.** *A Story of Stolen Jewelry.(From Atlanta Journal.The arrest of Frank Johnson, 15ears old. a negro, who was broughto Atlanta Thursday night from Coumbia,S. C., by detectives of tlurtity, lias unearthed a gigantic diauondrobbery conspiracy which raditedfrom Columbia all through thistate and South Carolina.The affair was tlrst brought to lightuiu n-iuvny 01 n (lliiilionci ring |Dst by a traveling man said to have Jailed from Atlanta, in Wright's hoal,in Columbia. The police suspect- jd the Johnson boy, and he was ar- !ested. He made a confession whichm plicated the port or in the hotel. He 'eclared that the porter took jewelry !roni guests in the hotels and mr.de !im take is to other cities for dlspos- I1. thus throwing the detectives off jhe track.Johnson stated that he had disposedf this jewelry in various places. Imong them Atlanta. He was broughtere to locate some of the missing aricles,and with Detectives Simpson ,nd Campbell went to various places iere in the city.The detectives found two diamond jnigs, valued together at about $400. jiiv- uu? t'uiiiiiiTiiit'd oilier unifies <nsosedof in other cities and towns jhich may aggregate sevt-al thou- |and dollars. Johnson was taken backa South Carolina Thursday night.Taken With Cramps.Win. Kirmse, a member of theridge gang working near Littleporl !as taken suddenly ill Thursday night1th cramps and a kind of choleraju case was so severe that ! e had ji have the members of the orew wait Il)on him, and Mr. Gifford was ^nliedid consulted. lie told them he had .medicine in the form of Chamber- !in's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoeaemedy that he thought would helpim out, and accordingly several dosesere administered with the result that jk> luiiow was aDie to tie around next,\y. The incident speaks quite highofMr. Clifford's medicines.? Elkai-r,Iowa, Argus.This remedy never fails. Ke< p iti your home, it may save life. Forile by PickenH Drug Store, Earle'srug Store, T. N. Hunter, Liberty, tfFROM EMPEROR BILL.erman Ruler Sends Congratulation#to President Roosevelt.i i rniwcm uuwortrn iltl? ififlvtMj llltlillowing cablegram from Rmperor>'illiam:, "Nones Palace November ft.President Roosevelt. rt A., Washington:"Sincerest congratulations. MayI'HVfn give you prosperity. Ttiumliiort Bonum Felix Faustunique Sit 'opulo Americano.WIMJAW I. R"A free translation <>t the Latin ini above cablegram is rm follows:Mny your good administration he hapy and prospermia to the Americant'ople."Puts an End to it All.A grievous wall oftimes comes a?result of unbearable pain from overixedorgans. Dizziness, backache,iver Complaint and (Constipation. !ut thanks to l>r. King's New Lifeills, they put an end to it all. Theyre gentle, but thorough. Try themnly 2fic. Guaranteed by PickensI"K ' u. tfDIG MAJORITY IN NEW JERSEY.lepubllcam Gains All Over the StateWas the Rult.New Jeraey was carried t?y th? re iublicans by a bigger majority thanven the moKt sanguine of the rt-publanpredictlonH claimed. The HtatDave In the neighborhood of fiflflflO f ;?tooBOvelt, exceeding McKlnlev ? m >urlty four years ago by 3,000 or tnor-iJAPANESE ADVANCE CHECKED.riikado's Soldiers Take Three Vi'lages, But Fail to Hold Positions. jA Mukden nperlal say*: Tlic la paniFf Thursday. assumed the uffensive>n I ho left bnnk of tnv Hun river and>roup!ed three villapoc.The Kumianfc. however, attackedIrove thein out ami afialn ostabllnhod jheir otIk<<imI lines of defenseI SUPPORT] SCOTTS EMULSION icrvti m aJ l*M^* to carry (he wu^tntd andi ilmuJ ? -t ? - ??? ii ? '/ vmi iytv.ni wmf 'i II c^lli lino| mp^iurt ilk ordinary food.) Sou) tor trtr ram}.',ifv flfT A IIOW^L, Ciw?;'*v1 4*-j 4'? JV?i ><rv> YuiVv? 4?x> *. ; ail lirmpm.V...'V' "V;* \ 1?? i iAWAITS OFFICIAL COUNT 'Status of Maryland Cannot Be DeterminedUntil Passed Upon ByBoard of Canvassers.A Baltimore special of Friday says:That an official count of the ballots tcast for the presidential electors In 'Maryland will be required before definiteknowledge of the result can beassured, has been demonstrated by thesemi-official count in Baltimore city, cand in twenty of the twenty-three dcounties of the state. The returns receiveti tnus mr mncate mat seven dern oocratlc and one republican elector ^were chosen. The congressional situa btlon remains unchanged?three demo- 0iratic and three republican congressmenhaving been elected. vThe state board of canvassers, con- ^slstlng of the stale comptroller, the ^secretary of state, the clerk of the ccourt of appeals and the attorney gen- reral, will make the official announce- ^ment of the vole. Thi? board mustmeet and complete its labors withinthirty days after thp day of election. vIt Is explained by the election super- avisors and the political leaders that rthe mistaking of ballots caused the (lis- ?crepancy between the vote for t'.te na- ^lional and congressional candidate*;. In t!this connection charges of fraud aremade by the leaders of either party "and it win be necessary to await the I ~official count to decide upon the ultimateresult.AHAY REMAINS IN CABINET.President Roosevelt Makes Positive hiStatement to that Effect. 6A Washington dispatcli says: i'res- 1 (Ident Roosevelt made the announce jBment that John Hay would continue , ^as secretary of state during the four!VOftPR lioclnnlnir A ?w.vi"You may postively state," wore bis j?words, "that Mr. Hay will continue as i*secretary of state up to the 4th of !March 1909." ;aThe president was asked regarding ! ^father possible cabinet changes, but in- !dicated that there was nothing to Ik* ^said at present. His announcement re JKardinp Secretary Hay was made to a |number of newspaper correspondents. | ^Mr. Hav> retention of the state do[Hitment portfolio fixes the most im 'portant place in the new cabinet, amiis the first and only step so far take-iin that direction.| 1BOSTON CONCERN COLLAPSES. |fj 1Federal stock and Grain Company ! 1Forced to the Wall. .The Federal Stock and Grain Coin ,pany, a brokerage concern of Hosier.,Mass., having sixty offices in various fcities of the country, has assigned for jthe benefit of its creditors.The company is one of the largest |concerns not connected with any stock jexchange doing business in the east. [its capital was $200.000. I iTreaaurer D. 15. Murray states thai jtin; concern hay lost $1,000,0(10 In the jlast six month*. and ud?.s that the rclaims against it do not exceed $ 1 fiO.000.-IJAPS BOUND FOR FLORIDA. jColony Advance Guard Arrives at SanFrancisco. IThe passenger department of the IAtlantic Coast Line railway, at Kavan- !nah, (?a., haw been advised that an ad- 'vauc<> guard from a colony of forty or jfifty Japanese families have arrived at !San Francisco on the sterner Mam hu- jrla. i 'The delegation is on its way to Dado ICity, Kia.. where thu Japanese will beginpreparations for the sett lenient oftheir families and those of theirfriends soon to come.I; is the intent of the Japanese toiiimtoit- ix.uimi mri's or land ?y rais- 'ing silk, cotton, tobacco and pineappicsas an experiment with the Floridaclimate and the Japanese labor.Snow Fall6 in Kansas nd Oklhoma. | 1There \v;ts- a light fall of snow in ; .southern Kansas and northern Ok'.a 1hoina Friday. Growing wheat wa? bad- 'ly in need of moisture.? . ITROUBLE IN LABOR RANKS. ii (Chicago Central Body is Ousted byPresident Gompers.IOi mal notice that the charter of the 1 11 ,Chicago Federation of Ijibor had been 'revoked, and thai thu organization wa? 'expelled from the American Federation 'of Labor, wan given Friday by Seere , 1tar.v K. N. N'ockels by telegram.i n<> icn'gram was signed by I'resi j 'dent Samuel (lompcrs, of the Amerl- 'fan I'VdoratIon of f,abor, and wai ' 'dated at Denver, where tho member* Lof the executive council of the Amen !can Federal ion made a atop on their |way to the San Francisco convention, iHITCH IN MORMON CASE.InReed Smoot Investigation Not Taken 'Up as Scheduled. |*A hitch has occurred In the linedStnooi Mormon invoH'.i(;ation. which 'whs to have been resumed h.v the sp.v ^ciai m! commit t oe of the com mitt eo on i'privileges and elecUonfi of tho United nSt.ins senate immediately afu-r the; *election. The member* of the Hihcom- *1111it(?c- wi re to have met in rhloiiijo thy j J,past wM'k and pr<H???d to Utah, but *!h<- trip wiik <|y<lari j off |'AVENGTS BROTHER'S DEATH.Elective Peud Breaks Out Again in ! 'W??st Vb jinla.flhorlff Daniel*. of Payotte county,? jwas shot Thursday at MontKomcrv, . \W?*Bt Vlrirtnln ?n<l 1<IIr <t hv IA/1 JmIi. I 1eon. brother ?>f OonHtftble W. A. Jiwrfc 'son. who wav Killed WednesdayJohn Elliott.. The trouble Rrew (nit oIthe killing of Cooetalile .1 r?cXvi>cIThousands Have Kidney \rxoubleandDon't Know it.How To Flud out.Fill a bottle or common glass with youry&ter and let It stand twenty-four hours; an sediment or sctJ.'KjyjJry~-i tling indicate an^ unhealthy condiXviVH i l'on *'ie ^idJ^A\/ vX^-nf \1 V neys* 11 sla,nsy?ur "nen lt 'sALf'yh^j fiJ evidence of kidJmAI / lr neir lrou^c! t0?v\\jv?Jy pj> frequent desire to\Jxv pas3 it or pain in????the back 13 also ^onvinclng proof that the kidneys and blad- .er arc out of order. \What to Do.There is comfort in the knowledge soften expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamploot,the great kidney remedy fulfills eveiy/k;h In curing rheumatism, pain In theack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every partf the uriirary passage. It corrects Inabilityo hold water and scalding pain In passingor bad effects following use of liquor,./ineorbeer, and overcomes that unpleasantlecessity of being compelled to go often.luring the day, and to get up many times Jluring the night. The mild and the extraordinaryeffect of Swamp-Root is soonealizcd. It stands the highest for its wonlerfulcures of the most distressing cases..f vnu rs -i * * * --j? .. ...^uivuic /uu snouiu nave insiest. Sold by druggists in50c. and$l. sizes.You may have a sample bottle of thisind a book that tellsnore about it. both sentPjfcreffilH jfcllfjjjjj.bsolutely free by mail.Address Dr. Kilmer & Homo of Rwnmp-Root.*o., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing menIonreading this generous offer in this paper.Don't make any mistake, but rememberhe name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's>wamp-Root, and the address. Binghamton,J. Y.. on every bottle.icid Dyspepsia a Very Common Dinease.It iB indicated by sour stomach,eartburn, tongue coated and flabby,tomach tender and bowelB sometimesK>se, sometimes constipated. Personauffering from Acid Dyspepsia are upally thin and bloodless. SomcWmealie sufferer is fleshy, but the flesh isabby and unhealthy. A Radical cuf?f this disease can be effected In ahort time by taking one or two RyaleStomach Tablets after each mealnd whenever the stomach is out ofrder. Thev are harmless and can benken at any time and as often as inecessary to relieve tt^e stomach,'rial size 25c. Family size, 50c. tfJNCLE SAM'S POSTAL BUSINESS.Report Show* Deficit for 1904 of Ov?rtigni ana a nair Minions.A Washington dlBpatch Bays: Theinnual report of the auditor for theK>Btoffl<e deportment show* that theIscal business transacted through th?postal and money order branches ofhe department during the last yearivere: Revenues of the'postal service*(143,582,624; expenditures for the poaalservice, $162,032,1 16.Total amount of money orders issued:Domestic, $383,452,373; foreign,(37,875,265.Tota lamount of mone yorders paid:Jomestic, $385,100,020; foreign, $6,7<14,>46.The deficit in the postal revenue,therefore, is 18.57ft 4fly >m J"'_____ WMgI find nothing better for liver de~Hangement and constipation th&e,^R'hamberlain's Stomach a?d Liver |^ablets.?L. F. Andrews, L>os Moiue&. ^ova. For sale by Pickens Drug Co.REPORT ON BEEF TRUST.Investigation Made at Instance of Congre&sHas Been Completed.A Washington special says: 'Dip icvestigation <>f the beef trust institutedby i lie tun can of corporations at theInstance of (onvrcis has been pracr.rally completed The ri-purt will bepresented i?> (he president, and it ?quite likely it will he submitted t"congress shortly after the opening <?fthe short session in December.Get Your Monoy'a Worth.You pet your money's worth when-ou buy * Elliott's Emulsified Oil I,ininent.A full half pint bottle costs but!f> rents, and you get your money backf not satisfied with results. Use Itn your family and on your stock(on'llnot be disappointed. tfNORMAL VOTE IN KENTUCKY.>n!y Small Democratic Gain I* Shownby Return*.The tore in Kcnturkv i- "rIn (>!?. clol. Oo-W- ' ?from 12,000 to 14, /iw. iu?f .<?if the democratic and republican muixerg ehow but little variance from[tits result.Kentucky In 1900 gave Dryan 8.09*plurality. The returns from 6*3 prt'lnct# show a plurality of 16,026 forarker.Molent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured byChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps aLife Saved."A short time ago I was taken with**-' * ,violent attack of dlarrhooa and beleveI would have dl6d If I had notrltton relief,' nays John J. Patton, aending citizen of Patton, Ala. "Arlend rocommended Chamborlaln'sJolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.bought a twenty-five cent bottle andifter taking three doBen of It Arm* ?nir*ly cured. I connlder It the bestemedy In the world for bowel comilalntn.For Bale by Plckenn DrugItore, Karle'a Drug Store, T. N. Hun- /er. Liberty.BRYAN DENIES STATEMENT. Q> j '^ebraskan 8?y? Proposed New PartyIs Not For Him.William J. Bryan denied the pubIsbedatatement that hp wmlrf mm.tIVIIHam Randolph tlearnf and Thomfl*Watnon In New York for the purpose>f taking ateps toward the organtenJon ot a nesr party. IMr. Bryan had t*om? reorganisation f)lana, hut he intend* to M?nd apon- Ltor tor fhem b<?*?^fr f Ir ^ fit*/